davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19
Recipes.

Grape Catchup.-Fiye pounds of
grapes; boil and press through colan-
der; two and half pounds of sugar,
one pint of vinegar, one tablespoonful
each of cinnamon, cloves, allspice and
cayenne pepper, and half tablespoon
full of salt. Boil until the catchup is
rather thick.
Picked Crab-apples.-Steam the
apples, after piercing them with FORK.
Prepare a syrup of one pint of good
vinegar, one pound of brown sugar
(more if liked), and scaut tablespoon
full of each kind of spice. Boil ten
minutes and pour over the apples after
they have been placed in the jar. a,
Oyster Loaves. With a pointed,
sharp knife cut off the tops of some
small, round French rolls; scrape out
the crumbs and fry them crisp in clar-
flied butter. Stew as many oysters as
needed. First, however, remove the
fringe, or ''beard,'' and cut them in
two. Fill the rolls with the oysters,
well mixed with the crumbs, and bit
of butter to each, put on the lids and
set in the oven 10 brown. Serve with
fried bread crumbs sprinkled on them.
Cucumber pickles.-Put cucumbers
in jar, and cover with brine made of
one part salt to four parts of boiling
water, and to every six cucumbers add
one onion; let stand twenty-four hours.
Take from brine, wash in cold water,
wipe dry and put back into the jar;
make a pickle of one quart of vinegar,
two ounces brown sugar, two sticks
cinnamon, two pieces mace, six cloves,
two teaspoonfuls each allspice, whole
black pepper and mustard seed. Let
boil for five minutes, then pour boiling
hot over the cucumbers, and when per-
fectly cold tie up.
Oysters with onions.-Fifty onions,
half q pound buttes, four large onions,
one tablespoonful chopped parsley, one
saltspoonful of salt, one saltspoonful
of white pepper, one saltspoonful of
allspice and half saltspoonful of cay
enne pepper. Remove the skins of the
onions, in layers, until they are no
larger than an English walnut. Cut
them into small dice, put them, with
the butter, into frying pan, cook them
until they turn yellow on the edge;
then put in the oysters and their juice,
with the salt and spices added, and as
soon as the edges of the stew begins to
ruffle pour into hot tureen and stir in
the parsley, which must be chopped as
fine as possible.
Oyster fritters.-Six eggs; Ii pints
of milk; flour; saltspoonful of salt; 1
saltspoonful of powdered mace. Beat
the yolks of egg till very thick; add the
milk, and flour enough to make bat
ter of medium thickness, and work il
till smooth, adding the salt and mace.
Whisk the whites to a stiff froth and
slowly stir it in. Have your frying
mixture Kissing hot; dip the oysters,
which must have been well drained,
one at a time into the batter; drop into
the pan, and fry to golden yellow
The batter should not be SO thin as to
spread on the hot grease, nor yet SO
thick as to cook slow and tough. First
try one and, if needful, thin or thicken
the batter to suit, Sometimes the
oysters are chopped. as for croquettes,
but the fritters then are somewhat
pasty. Garnish and serve like fried
oysters.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19
Acat Charms a Rather.

Portland Oregonian: The strange
power exercised by some cats over
snakes was illustrated last Tuesday at
the residence of Mr.. Royal who
lives near Grants Pass Attention was
called to the strange antics of a kitten
recently taken to the house and upon
examination it was found that she had
a rattlesnake charmed. The snake, q
large one, was coiled and with its head
followed every motion of the kitten in
front of it, until a gentleman who
was present despatched the reptile
with club. During the whole occur
renee the kitten seemed to realize the
importance Of the situation and never
allowed her attention to wander from
the snake. paying no attention to 3
strange dog which arrived upon the
scene, The snake had seven rattles.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19

on the south branch Of tho Congo. They
are affable, kind-hearted people, OF
simple ways and devoid of vicious ten
denotes to greater degree than most
semi-barbaric races. The women are
industrious and amiable. Very queer
those people look alongside the great
swarthy blacks further up on the
Congo. The latter are of prodigious
size, uncouth, rude to the remotest
degree ands enthusiastically inclined.
The dwarfs stand in awe of them. but
are SO brave and cunning that. with
all the odds of physique against them,
the pigmies are masters of the situa-
ton. "-SanF Francisco Examiner.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19
sonARn DIVIDED By LINES.

Much amusement may be gained by
asking number of persons to mark
on wall, measuring from the floor up,
the height of an ordinary black silk
hist, and then placing the hat on the
floor and observing the wide diversity
of opinions in the matter, as shown by
the marks. 1t is safe to affirm that not
one of the party of twelve who has
never experiments in the matter will
designate on the wall the true height
of the hat.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19
Restaurant Calls.

The diner in cheap restaurants is
often puzzled by strange orders shouted
by walters. The customary waiter lays
his ears back and bowls an order to
the kitchen, as if for the purpose Of
letting the whole congregation know
what each member of it intends to eat;
then squanters to the portfolio opening
into the culinary department and con-
verses with the cook. If he would
communicate the order in a confiden-
tial tone and yell his conversation with
the cook it would please the clients
better; but q waiter on So a week cam
not afford to own or at least to exhibit
all the graces OF high society. Like
the stage and the gypsy camp, the
cheap restaurant has its peculiar slang
and idiom, and it speaks language
that few of the public know. Here are
few of the nouns in its vocabulary,
with the definitions thereof in everyday
English:
"One," is an oyster stew.
s.Three on" three butter cakes. 4.
s.Pair O. sleeve-buttons, is two fish
balls. NJ
"White wings. ends up" are poached
eggs.
zone slaughter on the PAN" is a
porter house steak.
"Coffee in the dark" and "slops in a
cup with the light out" signify coffee
without milk.
ssBrown plate O. wheat and stack
O. whites" indicates that q customer
wants wheat cakes.
"Tea separate" means that the milk
for the tea is not to be poured into the
cup, but served in pitcher.
"Cannon balls" are crullers.
"Beef and' means beef and beans.
"Stars and stripes are pork and
beans. This term also applies to ba-
con.
..Brass band without a LEADER is a
plate of beans without pork.
sSllmmer time" is bread and milk.
murphy with mis- coat on" is a boiled
potato, unpeeled.
"White wings, sunny side ups are
fried eggs.
s'Rice both," bread both,'' etc.,
means that rice, bread and other pud.
dings are to be served with both wine
sauce and butter sauce.
'Rice, hard only" means that rice
pudding is to be served with butter
| sauce.
"Bale O. hay'' is corned beef and
cabbage.
"Let the blood follow the knife is
rare roast beef.
"Roly poly" is strawberry pudding
"Solid shot, is apple dumping.
'sMealy bustio'' is mealy potato.
"Ham and" signifies ham and eggs
"Shipwreck" is scrambled eggs.
"Tea MOI is tea without milk.
dyspepsia in snow-storm'' is minct
pie sprinkled with sugar.
"Hen fruit is boiled eggs.
"Hash MOI is hash without onions.
: Mystery is hash.
"Brown-stone 'front.' is another name
for porterhouse steak.
"Chicken from on high is the bes
cut of chicken. a
Cosmopolitan is Neapolitan ice
cream.
''Let the chicken wade through it.
is chicken soap.
Some keepers of restaurants where
these amusing orders have been il
daily transmission for years have com
PEELED their walters to forego this STYLE
and to communicate orders to the cool
in everyday English. 1t is only thu
''What'Il ye have, danger" kind o
servitor who persists in it.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19

There is a wonderful difference in the
power which different persons possess
of estimating sizes and distances by the
eye alone. The faculty of estimating
sizes and distances by the eye is sus-
ceptible Of wonderful cultivation. 1t is
very valuable when one wants to pick
out quickly an article of proper size.
There are, however, certain infiu-
ences which, unless. guarded against.
will often lead one astray as to the real
size of an object. The presence OF a
series of lines upon an object has
great influence upon the appearance as
regards size. To illustrate this fact is
given the cut, showing square space,
divided horizontally by a series OF lines.
The height and width of this space are
exactly equal, as may be proven by
measurement, but to the eye they APP
pear very uneqal.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19
THE CORN SONG.

"
Heap high the farmers wintry hoard
Heap high the golden corni
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn!
Let other lands, exulting, CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
The orange from It's glossy green,
The cluster from the vine.
We better love the hardy thrift
Our rugged wales bsstow,
To cheer us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest-felds with snow.
Through wales of grass and meads of flowers
Our ploughs their burrows made,
While on the hills the sun and showers
OF changeful April played.
We dropped the seed o'er hill and plain,
Beneath the sun OF May,
And frightened from the sprouting grain.
The ronber crows away.
All through the long, bright days of June
It's leaves grew green and fair,
And waved In hot midsummer's noon
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now, with autumn's moonlit eyes,
Its harvest time has come,
We pluck away the frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home. III
There, richer than the tabled gift
Apollo showered of old,
Fair hands the broken grain shall sift,
And knead its meal o gold. Il
| Let vapid idlers loll in silk
| Around their costly board;
Give us the bowl of samp and milk,
By homespun beauty poured!
Where'er the wide old kitchen hearth
| Sends upits smoky curls,
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And bless our farmer girls
Then shame on all the proud and vain,
Whose folly laughs to scorn
The blessings of cur hardy grain,
Our wreath of golden corn
Let earth withhold her goodly root,
Let mildew blight the rye,
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat.field to the fly:
But let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod; .Hstt'
Still letus, for his golden corn, E
Send up our thanks to Godl
John Greenleaf Whittier.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19
4 Another Mind Cure.

Omaha World: Gotham Doctor
Well, Mr. Sharp, how do You feel this
morning.
Jake Sharp Worse, much worse.
ssThe court has ordered a stay Of
proceedings =
s.EhP Say, sneak in pair of Indi-
an clubs, won't youP l want to stretch
myself
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19
Not to be Seen.

Mrs. Mould Ito her husband, an nm
dertaker, who is standing before the
glass;; There is q gentleman down'
stairs who wishes to see you.
Mr.. Mould: I can't see anybody
now. I'm trying to get the right X.
preston for Mr.. Coupons funeral tits
afternoon and mustn't be disturbed. ~
brakes Travellers Magazine
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19
please, man, glmme a slate Dc,

Please, mum, gimme a slate pen.
oil. " said little Fred, al he entered 4
store ON his way to school.
.Loek here,'' said the old lady,
you didn't pay for that; l want a
penny. =
Il hain't got . penny. 4
Then give me back The pencil. y
NO, 4 WON'T And breaking the
perciI evenly in two he added, offering
1be old lady one<half: There, that
pays for my part The Earth.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19
Wanted to Chop II.

Customer (to waiter who has jus,
filed his order) Did you say this
was chop"
Waiter sir. Anything the
matter with it, sirpn
Customer-s.N Nothing much. But
say. when You are coming round
thfs way again please bring the ak. =
Life.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19

Mrs. Am. Holloway pf Buffalo has been
awarded the contract for cleaning the streets
Of that city for five years, Buffalo viii be
Kept clean now. A woman Knows dirt when
she sees It.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19

THE seiior deadhead Of the world has Just
been taken out of stone coffin IL eidon
where he had been $500 years.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19

1T isn't every animal that can build itf
own pen but even the lowest In intelligence
can propagate.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19

1.-THE New Yorks got cleaned ont again
to-day, seer aYee, n, so aid I. / bet on
ssnas
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19

Perfection is attained in DR.. sage's eatmrh
Remedy.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19
To Counterfeit is DEATH.
THREE PENCE.
PHILAD Ell P q A:
Printed by
JOHN DUN LAP,
1777.
THREE PENCE.
Measuring by the Eye.

..... ...... ..s..f
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-19

Let none put forth the
claim that the seven condemned Anar.
ehists are martyrs. They commended
for no theory that can benefit man.
kind; they gave to the awed system
capable Of adding to the sum Of hu.
man happiness. They are vielators
not only of human but of the divine
law. They have deserved the misera-
BILE deaths which they are in a few
weeks to suffer. If their fate shall be
. warning TO their followers to desist
nom their criminal practices. they will
in their dying have rendered a greater
public service than if their lives had
been prolonged for . Thousand years.
For the precedent established by the
Supreme Court every lawabiding citi-
zen will be grateful.
Anarchists can find no shelter under
the American flag when they 20 be-
yend the limits which good citizens
observe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled January Is. 1851

1
! November 10 1856. W. Closson to Rena C.
Johnson-South 10 acres of the southwest
| quarter OF section 10, township north, range
November 10, 1856. W. Chosen to William
Clossen-Undiyided two-fifths of the north 27S
| acres of section 10, township north, range
| east: 81 eco.
January l5 1SS7-Mrs. Azalene Johns to Mrs
Emma Youngs-East half of lot4. II and l. Four
| teenth and Fifteenth streets: $500
March y, lSs6-E. L. Ames and wife 10 Samuel
E. Carrington-East 81 feet of lot 8. and the west
feet OF lot 4. F and G, Tenth and Eleventh
streets; 81, i50
January 10, 1ss7-Margaret and 0. P. Willis 10
John Ochsner-Lots I and S. NJ and y. Twentieth
and Twenty first streets: 81, 500
Filed January II, 1857
January II, 1SS7-El Mayo 10 Peter YageT-
West 20 feet of lot l. and the south 70 feet OF the
east 50 feet of said lot K and L, Front and sec
ond streets.
January II, 1857 Peter wager to VIM. Land
Property last described Grand Hotel: $500
January 10, lss7-C. and Helen SCHNEIDER
to W. B. and Mary B. Russell-East quarter of
lot 2, L and N. Eighth and Ninth streets; 5000.
Filled January is, ISL
January {; lsS1-Frank G. Warehouse and
wife to Mrs. Z. II. Stevens-EastS feet of lot 3,
and all Of lot 4, and V, Twenty first and
TN enty-seeond streets: $3.50
January l6. 1Ss6-John Steen TO Carl strobel-
West half Of lot 6, ! and J, Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-siXth streets; sl65.
January Il, lsS7-Isaac Fiel to Edward r.
Leyy-Haf interest in the west half Of lot 6.
blOck 30 town o. FOLSOM: 81 ,UB,
January @ 1SS7-W. c. CrOsett executor of the
estate OF Bridget Mcpherson, deceased 10 John
W. Grace-Lots 10 and 10, block 60, town OF Fol-
som; $50
January 9, lss7-John W. Grace to John X
MeComber-Property last mentioned; sl93.
January Is, 1ss7-Mary Christensen 10 Ed
ward Rudolph-No-th 60 feet Of lots ] and . c
and d, Tenth and Eleventh streets; s., $50
Filled January 70, 1857.
January Is, 1SS7-EzTa Casselnen TO Frank
4 henauer-Two and one-half acres on the
Riverside road.
Filed January %, 1851.
January 20. lsS7-Hen Ramp and wife to W.
S. Kendall-North half Of south half of lot /. ]
and ], Twenty-secOnd and Twenty third streets
[tlcd January u, 1851.
January !. 1Ss7-Ernestine Wussow TO Priscilla
Ballou-South half of lots and s. @ and r,
Fourteenth end Fifteenth streets; $40.
January q, lsS7-Julius Danioth 10 Jacob
Miler-North half of lot ], II ana l. Twenty
iirst and Twenty second streets: $500.
January y, 1SS7-kate L. Kicker 70 Clara G.
Comassi-North half of south half of north half
Of lots, NJ and n, Fourth and Fifth streets; $500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-22

Sacramento, January 20-Eddie S., only child Of
Walter S. and Molhe Jeans, q native OF Cali
fornia, IS years, months and II days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the Christian Chapel, Eighth street,
between n and O. to day at o'clock
Near Clarksburg, January 21-John NJ. Fisher, a
native of Yolo county, % years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which Will take
place from the residence of mis- mother, near
Clarksburg, Sunday morning, January sd, at
1890 o'clock; thence to st. Rose Church, where
funeral services viii be heidi
Sacramento, January PLANES D. O'Keefe
brother of Mrs. Richard Caverlyl native OF
San Francisco, % years, 8 months and days.
THE remains will be sent to San Francisco for
interment this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-22

1t will be remembered that during the
Harlan trial, held few months ago, the
Woodland Opera House was rented by c..
II. Garoutte, Judge of the Superior Court
or rather, Sheriff Beamer rented il at the
order of the Court. This was done because
of the large crowds that wanted to hear
the case, but could not get into the small
Courtroom, and also because it was IN
bea:ably hot at the close of the trial,
Mr. Beals, Of this city, lessee of the Opera
House presented bill to the Board of Su-
pervisors for rent, but they refused to pay
it, as also did they refuse to pay the jani-
tors fees. Suit was then commenced in
the Superior Court of Yolo county, for the
rental and janitors fees, aggregating about
$3.50. The case came up to-day, says the
Woodland Democrat of Thursday, at l P NJ,
at the Courtroom, before Judge Buckles,
of Solano county. E. K. Bush appeared
for the plaintiff, and District Attorney
Sprague for the county. After the testi-
mony, ETC., had been taken, Judge Buckles
rendered decision in favor of Mr.. Beals
for the whole amount, holding that Judge
Garoutte had authority to change the place
of holding Court under the circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-22
State Prison Workers in Granite.

The stone-workers at Penryn recently
gave expression TO their views upon prison
labor on granite works, by passing the fol-
lowing resolutions in Local Assembly, No.
$3.50 Knights of Labor;
Resolued That the members of this Assembly
deem it a privilege, and feel themselves under
the most profound obligation TO tender vote of
thanks TO John Davis, of Rocklin who has Just
entered upon the discharge of official duties at
the Legislature, for the noble exertion Of his in
tuence in behalf of the interest and welfare of
the working class OF this county, as well as the
State at large.
Resolced, That we have been thoroughly con-
WINGED that he is deeply interested in the cause
OF labor, inasmuch as il is evident that he has
hitherto exercised his utmost powers by render
ing all possible assistance for the everlasting
discontinuance of State Prison material which
comes in conflict with TINT of free labor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Clunie Opera House.

The Howard Atheneum Specially Com
pany drew crowded house last night-in
fact, it was a pack, and chairs for the lobby
were ordered early. The company ap-
peared in a new and different programme.
All the speciality performers were intro
duced and presented themselves at their
best. The contortionist Walker, and the
gymnasts Lsroux and Wilton excited
scarcely less OF wonder than did the spen-
did Workmanship of Chevalier Paine
Henrahan and Miss Ten Brock, in bur
lesque upon road dramatic people"
Conroy and Dempsey, in inimitable Irish
dialect dialogues Hoey, the eccentric min
strel performer; the Poluski brothers, in
their comic gymnastics. and the others of
the troupe, who contributed TO an enter
tainment Of as laughable and interesting a
character as any specially company has
ever given here. The troupe leaves for the
East this evening, appearing for the last
time at ? O'Clock matinee, when 80 cents
and % cents viii be the prices of admission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-22
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Congregational Church. Sixth Street, be-
tween l and 1.-THE pastor, Rev. W. c. Merrill,
will preach tomorrow at l0:i5 A VI. Subject :
Jesus Christ; Without Him-Agnosticism /:
With Him-A Positive and Liberal Faith"
sunday-school at 1915 p. N. Mission
school, Twenty-third and streets. $50 P. NJ.
Praise and o'her services for the young by So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, ct 6 P. NJ. Sub
ject The Christian Armor."
Christian Church, Eighth, between n
| and O-Robt. l.. Mediation, pastor, will preach
at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ Sunday. Sunday-school
| at 945 Prayermeeting Thursday night. Seats
free, and warm welcome.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor.
Sixth and L-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J.
E. Wheeler, D. D., tomorrow. Morning service
l0:45 evening, :. Sabbath-school al l2l5 p NJ
Strangers invited to attend.
NJ. L. Church South, Seventh street, bet.
] and K-The pastor Rev. II. c. Christian, will
preach at II A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. on account of
sickness, the pastor has failed two sundays 10
fill his pulpit. but will certainly preach 3D. W
on TO morrow. All strangers and the public
cordially invited TO attend
Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall. Seventh
street. between J and X Preaching at 1915 A.
NJ, by Rev. G.. P. Massey. Subject: Are Uni
tarians Christians Music by special choir.
All welcome.
There will be Scandinavian services in
the United Brethren Church, Fourteenth and
X streets, at p NJ. sunday. Preaching by Rev.
:. A. Ginning. All Scandineyians are cordially
invited.
Preaching at First Baptist Church by
A. j. Frost pastor. Morning subject: " IS
There 4 Second Probation ~ In the evening a
temperance meeting, under the auspices OF the
l. O. g. t. to be addressed by Miss Jesse A.
Alderman, Grand Lecturer. Subject: Wo-
mans Work in Temperance" All are cordially
invited.
Calvary Baptist Church, ] street. be-
tween Twelfth and MISUNDERSTANDING by
Rev. A. C. HerTick pastor, at II and 7:l5. Morn
ing question Are the Consultations of God
Small with hee?" Evening theme: Heart
Kindness as Winning Power" Welcome to
every one.
st. PauFs Church, Eighth street, be-
tween l and J.-ReY. Carroll NJ Davis, rector.
Hoy communion, S 4. NJ. Service with sermon.
II \. NJ. and P. ". School, 1915. school corner
Sixteenth and y, $50 P NJ.
F0urteenth-s street Presbyterian Church,
between o and P--Pastor. Rev. George r. Bird.
At II a NJ. services and sermon. "A Visit from
the Lord Jesus" At p NJ, a Blessed Hunger
and Thirst. Young peoples prayer meeting
in church parlor, ESQ P. NJ
Sixth-street NJ. L. Church. between X
and 1t nion revival services Preaching at
1913 A. NJ. and $50 P. N. by Rev. VIM. Mcdonald,
d. D., of Boston. Song service at Z. All are
invited; strangers specially welcome.
Central NJ. E. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and mo services morning or even
ing. Union revival services al Sixth-stTeet
Revival services at this church every evening
next week at p. NJ, led by Dr. Mcdonald.
The public is invited TO avail isself Of these